JPH0327158Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] <Industrial application field> The invention has a hidden groove for storing and holding electric wires,
This invention relates to an interior skirting board that is attached to the hem of a building wall.

<Prior Art> Conventional baseboards are attached to the floor of a building and are nailed to the hem of a wall, or are attached using double-sided adhesive tape or adhesive.

The baseboards mentioned above are made of laminated plywood (veneer) or synthetic resin.
In addition, its main purpose was to protect the bottom of the wall from damage and dirt, and its cross-sectional shape was merely a rectangle as shown in FIG.

Therefore, when trying to add new power outlets etc. indoors, it is necessary to install electric wires separately from the existing outlets and other power sources. Since this is not possible due to the structure of
It was usual to lay the ground by method a.

<Means for solving the problem> However, the installation of the above-mentioned additional electric wires becomes a serious hindrance when wiping and cleaning the walls of the room, making it difficult to clean, and even though it is less unsightly, it is still an eyesore. I was getting used to it.

<Means for solving the problem> This method consists of a mounting bracket attached to the wall of a building and a skirting board with one or more hidden grooves recessed in one side for laying electric wires. The baseboard is provided on the metal fittings so that it can be freely attached and detached.

<Function> After the installed electric wire is previously inserted into the hidden groove formed on the side of the baseboard, the baseboard is attached via the mounting bracket,
Alternatively, after the baseboard is attached via the mounting bracket, the electric wire is inserted into the hidden groove.

<Embodiment> Hereinafter, _the present invention will be explained in detail with reference to the embodiment shown in the drawings. First, as _shown in FIG. A locking groove 8 is formed by recessing a strip or a plurality of hidden grooves _{4 1} , 4 ₁ . At the same time, a downward protrusion 9 is formed protrudingly on the back side of the lower edge of the baseboard 3 ₁ , and by forming the protrusion 9 , the groove 11 formed downward on the lower end of the baseboard 3 ₁ is formed. A thick bulging portion 10 is formed on the facing side, and electric wires 5, 5 are inserted and laid in the hidden grooves 4 ₁ , 4 _{1 .} . . of the baseboard 3 1 and are attached to the wall 1. .

Therefore, in order to attach the baseboard 3 ₁ to the wall 1 , a mounting bracket 15 having an upward stepped protrusion 12 at the upper end and an upward locking protrusion 13 at the lower end is attached to the surface of the wall 1 . It is attached with studs 16, 16, and by aligning and engaging the stepped protrusions 12 and locking protrusions 13 of the mounting bracket 15 with the downward protrusions 7, 9 of the baseboard ₃₁ , the width can be increased. The tree 3 ₁ is attached with its lower edge touching the floorboard 2.

When the baseboard 3 ₁ is completely installed, the thick bulge 10 formed on the protrusion 9 of the baseboard 3 ₁ extends downward beyond the bent locking portion 14 of the locking protrusion 13 . The baseboard 3 ₁ can be easily attached to the mounting bracket 1 because it is held by the elasticity of the locking protrusion 13.
It does not escape from 5 and become liberated, and can maintain stability.

Further, the baseboard ₃₁ is formed by selecting any synthetic resin material (including foam) suitable for use as a baseboard and molding it into the desired shape, and the hidden groove is
Depending on the purpose, for example, if two wires are laid, or a single wire such as a coaxial antenna wire, or two parallel wires such as indoor wiring for electric light wires even if a single wire is installed,
Core wires or parallel three-core wires may be inserted into the groove, and it is desirable to create a hidden groove in a shape that allows these and other wires to be laid. Therefore, baseboards with several cross-sectional shapes should be prepared in advance. is also one method.

Also, by forming the deep part of the hidden groove slightly wider or by slanting the direction of the groove diagonally downward, water can accumulate or the width of the hidden grooves 4 ₁ and 4 ₂ can be increased as shown in Fig. 2. When formed on the surface of wood ₃₂ , the installation line is not seen directly and has a good appearance. In the above example, both the hidden grooves 4 ₁ and 4 ₂ are configured to have openings diagonally downward, but the invention is not limited to the illustrated example.

<Effects of the invention> Since the present invention is configured as described above, when additional outlets are installed indoors or antenna wires are laid, it can be installed on the back side of the baseboard or The wire can be laid without using staples by simply fitting it into the hidden groove formed on the surface, and no unnatural wires will be seen on the surface and the appearance will not be spoiled.

In addition, since the installed electric wires are inserted into the hidden grooves, the surface of the baseboard is flat, and dirt does not accumulate, making it easy to clean. When the laying line needs to be relined, the baseboard can be easily removed forward by moving the baseboard upward, making the reline work extremely simple.

Since the thick bulge at the bottom of the baseboard is elastically locked to the bending locking part of the mounting bracket, it will not come off involuntarily or easily, and it will be held stably, and the hidden groove will be closed. Since the groove is sloped downward, even if water flows along the mounting wall, it will not enter the hidden groove, so even if there is a connection point to the electric wire, there will be no leakage and it is safe.
Furthermore, it is a device with high practical value that has many excellent effects such as easy installation and good workability.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a longitudinal side view showing the installation state of the skirting board of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a longitudinal side view showing another embodiment of the above, and Fig. 3 is a longitudinal side view showing a conventional example. . 3 ₁ , 3 ₂ ... Baseboard, 4 ₁ , 4 ₂ ... Hidden groove, 5 ...
...Electric wire, 7... Protrusion, 9... Protrusion, 10... Thick walled protrusion, 12... Stepped protrusion, 13... Locking protrusion,
14...Bending locking portion, 15...Mounting metal fitting.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A mounting bracket having an upward stepped protrusion at the upper end and a hook-shaped upward locking protrusion at the lower end is attached to the hem of the wall, and the upward stepped protrusion and the hook-shaped upward locking protrusion of the mounting bracket are attached to the bottom of the wall. One or more hidden grooves that open downward along the longitudinal direction of the baseboard are recessed on one side of the baseboard, which has downward protrusions on the back surface that engage with the stopper pieces, respectively. A skirting board for an interior of a building, characterized in that electric wires are laid inwardly into the hidden groove.